I wrote
last month about my diabetes diagnosis this year and my
difficult choice to wear a proprietary device (called a
CGM) on my arm 24/7
to continuously monitor my glucose levels. Like my friend and colleague,
Karen M. Sandler — who previously made a much higher-stakes choice to
receive a proprietary implanted defibrillator to keep her safe given her
genetic heart condition — I reluctantly chose to attach proprietary
hardware and software to my body.
This makes me think of Norton in fight club discussing recalls.
A times B times C equals X…If X is less than the cost of a recall, we don’t do one.
The older I get, the more I understand (I mean, really understand) Tyler Durden. And I hate that this is so.
Edit. Put the parenthetical in the wrong place
Always use the indefinite article… “a”, never “your”. 😉
Damn, I gotta watch that movie again.
You can only really see it once.
It’s more fun on a rewatch. Going in knowing you catch a lot of things you missed the first time.
FDA mandates how recalls happen, pharmaceutical or medical device.
Do they still exist?
De facto or de jure?
Can you please speak American so I can understand it?
They’re asking “technically or actually in practice?”.
Thanks.
They have to have information.